Top China Stories from WSJ: Solar Tariffs, Tourists Head to Japan

This picture taken on February 27, 2012 shows workers assembling solar panels by hand on the factory floor of Chinese company Suntech in the eastern Chinese city of Wuxi.

Your daily round-up of the best of the Journal’s China coverage:

Why Chinese Stocks Are Alluring: With Chinese shares looking cheap compared with their historical valuations and versus other Asian markets, now might be a good time for investors to jump in. (Free)

Tourists Head to a Newly Affordable Japan: With a dollar now fetching ¥100, Japan’s reputation as a prohibitively expensive place to visit is changing, turbocharging a tourism industry seen as a growth engine for the maturing economy. (Free)

Chrysler’s Chinese Dreams for Jeep on Hold: Chrysler’s Jeep sport-utility vehicle, one of the first Western auto brands to sell in China, is struggling to reestablish production in the world’s largest auto market. (Subscriber Content)

Chinese Solar Firms Decry EU Tariffs: China’s solar companies, already reeling from a collapse in product prices, will face an even tougher road ahead if the EU follows through with a plan to impose steep tariffs. (Subscriber Content)

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